The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

ing by tho way OF New York, Philadel.
phis, Baltimore and Cumberland. They
expect to bo'abasnt two weeks. H.
t@-ig ~ iyfyHl ,lHlH
ssi- TIE NATIONAL GAME. Mr.
7 ~ & t'EGgIs' Z q IL. NJ, ri. .t.I.
Nunaorod Chungos In. the Wheeling Club.
~ Notes About the Other Clubs. "
V 1t Ia now reported that next season viii
see at the head OF the Wheeling BAGS Dali
Club aH manager, and also as an active
player, one Of the men who have been
playing this season with the Kalamazoo
champions; u Is reported further that bis
name Is Bucsenberger, and that his ideas
are to be largely consultcd in the selec!ior
Of the other men who are 10 compoee the
team. Just what 10 TO become ol"Parsoa'i
Nicholson the rumor or report does no!
divulge; neither Ia 1t known what d;spo.
elton will be made Of the present players.
This much may DO said Tor Duekenbergs,
-he is good ball player. sl.51
levin, late o.. the Akrons, Is doing good
work fol Kalamazoo. lSa yJ ~,
Tho Kalamazoo team will be hore on
Friday and Saturday Of this week. '.7
The reo7ganized Akron club, formed
for the purpose Of playing exhibition
gameR, Is putting up q remarkably good
game. Z. ' ,its q = z. II Fi5s' a,
Wheeling is now in fifth place and the
chancea for. her staying there arc excel.
lent. Manifold will bs next to her as o
tail.ender. r.5 "a s7h,. q
Umpire Bell, who was the great Jeie.noiy
Of the base bsll editor OF the Columbus
Stale Journal and the ball team OF that
city, has been released. = He has aaid
since then, that in one game lie ump;red at
Columbus, he was approached by lssd'
ing base ball spiritand pool.room proprie-
tor there who offered him 500 to 80 um.
pire the game as to throw 1t in favor oil
Columbus. Bell says he refused. He
further said that in the two Canton.
Wheeling eames at Wheeling he was
offered $50 to throw the first game in
favor OF Canton and the second to Wheel.
ing, which offer he also refused. 56s.'=z;;
The New York Star says edito,ially
Nothing short Of an accident can deprive
the Datroits Of the pennant. They have
a good load, and, what is more essential,
have been fplaying a strong, winning
game. Two Of her disabled pitchers, Con.
way aud Baldwin, seom to have recover
ed their form, and with Getzsin doing
as good work as any one in the League
they have little to tesr. presidont
Stearns 81 has i been in the u city
all the week making arrangements for the
series with tho st. Louis nine at the close
OF the regular season. Most Of the League
playera seem to think that the Detloitn
will win the majority Of these games
without Q crest deal OF trouble. It Ia not
an OCCASION for rash betting, however, for
the superior base running Of the Brown
Stockings will do e good deal to oGaas the
heavy batting Of the Detroita. s -
Yesterdays League and Association Gnmes.
At Pittsburgh the Pittsburghs defeated
the Senators again, winning three straight.
The gsnae was Won in the first inning by
heavy batting aided by Gilmore's Wild
Pittsburgh, @; Washington, g.
Earned-Pittsbureh, 9. Hitu-Pittsburgh,
Is; Washington, Z. Errors-Pittoburgh, 2;
Washington, 8. Battcries-Galvin and
Miller, Gilmore and Mack. ~ "a ~
+ At Datroit, the visitors played like a lot
of school boys, but the best playing in
the world could not have saved them from
defeat. The home team began slug2ing in
the fourth and kept 1t pp ioI the remand.
or OF the game. Detroit, Is; Boston, G.
Earned--Dstroit, 10; Boston, @. Hits
Detroit, %; Boston, u. Errors-Boston,
6. Battories-Baldwin and Bennett; Con-
way and Kelly. l'j5Ila.
At Brooklyn the gams between the
Brooklyns and Cincinnati was interesting
and exciting. Both clubs tried to out.do
the other. Brooklyn, s., Cincinnati, 4 .
Hits-9 esch. Errors Brooklyn, 2; Gin
clnnati, .. Rat!eries-Tools and Clark;
serad aad baldwin,. 5.. a. zoe;
8 iAt'NeW York in tho morning the Gin,
einnatis had no trouble in defeating the
Nets. Metropolitan, 2; Cincinnati, G,
Hits-Nine each. Esrors-Mets, a; Gin
einnati, y aBatteries-Msys and Holbert;
Mullsne and BALD yin. In the afternoon
the Nets were again badly beaten, this
time by Fthe Oievelands. The visitors
played q, very fine CANA Throughout.
Nets, O.; Cleyeiend, 4. 4, Hits--Mets, S;
Cleyeland, 9. Errors-Me!s, a; O!sye.
land, l.. Batteries-Cu shman aud Dono-
hue; Gilks and Zimmer. il5i1t s' g5g5
" At baltimore the BaItimore-St. Louis
game was semetinE Of q farce, the bad
condition Of the grounds making good
folding an imposaibility. Il Baltimore, I Q;
St. Louis, 4. Hite-Baltimore, 10; st.
Louis, 7. Errors-Ba!timore, i; 81. Louis,
I. BattsIlea-Kil:oy and Trott, Caruthers
and Boyle. ,.s'F92, y55i III ii,
Z At Philadelphia, Lpuiaville had the
game mp TO the ninth, when the Athletics
developed a batting s!Yaak, aud the e..
rors Of the visitors gayo them tie victory,
Athletic, 8; Louisville, G.;r Ai.s--Athletic,t
Is; Louicyille, 10. Errors-Athletic, i;
Louisville, g.. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Milligan; Hecker and Cook. 81 "a .jf
At indianapolis wild throw to second
base by Arandis IN the filth let Ia two
runs for New York and lost tho game Tor
indianapolis. Indianapolis, 8; New York,
s. Earned-Indianapolis,I l i New York,
2. Errors-fndiansroliR, 5; New York,
8. Hits-Indianapolip, I; New York, ii.
Bstteries--.Healy and Aruudls; Keefe
and Brown. Il III I'll So E5577SS
at Chicago the home club had ar easy
Time OF IT. Olarkson pitched until liz
game was Q foregone conclusion and then
Petit WAS put in. Chicago, II !; Philadel.
phia, y. rEsrned-O hicago, i; philadol.
phia, 8. Hits-C Chicago, %; Philadelphia,
Is. ErroIs--Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 8.
a 81 ss- ------ ~ "a: ! z.
49, 90 In jail TOR Assault, X n n ~
Elmer Fisher was & arraigned before
squire Ankle last night on charge OF as
'ault and battery, and was fined SIS and
'os!s and required to give bond in the sum
u S20O to boz of good behavior for ona
7ear. In default Of both fine and bond he
Tas committed to jail Fisher, with vii.
lam Folmer and William Gleasner, 81.
'aulted Jacob Linkart, an old man liyinp
It Fulton, and bea. him cruelty. / Folmer
1ad an old grudgo sgainst Linkart, and
he other two were helping him eettle 1t.
!olmer and Glesaner will have q hearing
before Squire Brown, ct Elm Grove, next
Monday at 10 o'clock. on the same charge.
}5f4 - Tho School Trnnbla a noyu j. s4+ts nj